CubInOK wrote:CubInOK wrote:IMB, I’ve got something I’d like to see some Oklahoma state reporters write about.
EDIT: I shouldn’t text and drive.
give it to me
CubInOK wrote:CubInOK wrote:IMB, I’ve got something I’d like to see some Oklahoma state reporters write about.
EDIT: I shouldn’t text and drive.
Duke Silver wrote:You've never been right about anything. You bitch and moan at the slightest hint of things not going right ... Suck my ass, you whiny little bitch.
Sammy Sofa wrote:I'm really hoping this is the NSBB version of The Insider.
Sammy Sofa wrote:imb, please confirm on a scale from "very" to "I can't sleep at night because of it" how disappointed you are that you will never publish this headline:
Musk was spending the weekend in the Gigafactory, attempting to discover why machines weren’t functioning, why parts kept misaligning, why the software was crashing. Musk had demanded that his factories be automated as much as possible. But among the consequences of this extreme roboticization were delays and malfunctions. Tesla had spent more than $1 billion building the Gigafactory, and almost nothing was going as planned.
At about 10 o’clock on Saturday evening, an angry Musk was examining one of the production line’s mechanized modules, trying to figure out what was wrong, when the young, excited engineer was brought over to assist him.
“Hey, buddy, this doesn’t work!” Musk shouted at the engineer, according to someone who heard the conversation. “Did you do this?”
The engineer was taken aback. He had never met Musk before. Musk didn’t even know the engineer’s name. The young man wasn’t certain what, exactly, Musk was asking him, or why he sounded so angry.
“You mean, program the robot?” the engineer said. “Or design that tool?”
“Did you horsefeathering do this?” Musk asked him.
“I’m not sure what you’re referring to?” the engineer replied apologetically.
“You’re a horsefeathering idiot!” Musk shouted back. “Get the horsefeathers out and don’t come back!”
The young engineer climbed over a low safety barrier and walked away. He was bewildered by what had just happened. The entire conversation had lasted less than a minute. A few moments later, his manager came over to say that he had been fired on Musk’s orders, according to two people with knowledge of the situation. The engineer was shocked. He’d been working so hard. He was set to get a review from his manager the next week, and had been hearing only positive things. Instead, two days later, he signed his separation papers.
“Surviving your child’s murder, only to find out that you’re being accused of murdering your child, is a kind of trauma that I wouldn’t wish on any living being,” said Rea, now 50. “I wouldn’t wish it on a snake.”
CyHawk_Cub wrote:
squally1313 wrote:Just demand the transcript ahead of time. That way you can live fact check it, and as an added bonus we can see if he's actually able to read.
Cubfanintheknow wrote:squally1313 wrote:Just demand the transcript ahead of time. That way you can live fact check it, and as an added bonus we can see if he's actually able to read.
Do you honestly trust our clown president to stick to a script?
squally1313 wrote:Just demand the transcript ahead of time. That way you can live fact check it, and as an added bonus we can see if he's actually able to read.
CyHawk_Cub wrote:squally1313 wrote:Just demand the transcript ahead of time. That way you can live fact check it, and as an added bonus we can see if he's actually able to read.
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